During the Colonial era, tea was often a staple of polite society. It was served with morning breakfast as well as at ...

Audio Postcard: Revolutionary War Dig A New York cop goes underwater to investigate the sunken remains of a Revolutionary War gunboat battle. North Country Public Radio's Brian Mann brings us an ...

Pippin Ross sends an audio postcard from the Freedom Trail in Boston. She tags behind tourists as they wind down the two and a half mile path, noting the landmarks of revolutionary war history ...

A Revolutionary War Experience and a new conference center, both set to open in early 2026, are expected to transform ...

The Revolutionary War Pension Files Transcription Project aims to transcribe approximately 2.3 million original documents that correspond with more than 83,000 individual soldiers.

The Revolutionary War-era gunboat — likely built in 1775, a year before the US gained independence — was discovered by construction workers in 2010 after it sat for centuries in an ...

Archaeologists recently announced the discovery of skeletons at Colonial Williamsburg – but the skeletons weren’t from the Revolutionary War.. The remains were found while excavators searched ...

The men and women who risked their lives, families, homes and jobs to fight for independence were honored at an America 249th Anniversary Celebration July 5 in Rapid City.

Date(s): April 19, 1775. Casualties: 368. Siege of Boston. After failing in Lexington and Concord, the British troops marched back to Boston, which was held by the British during the war.

However, before that can be celebrated, the country must also celebrate the key events of the Revolutionary War that led to its freedom — many of which happened here in Massachusetts in 1775.

The Revolutionary War Pension Files Transcription Project aims to transcribe approximately 2.3 million original documents that correspond with more than 83,000 individual soldiers.

Here's a list of Revolutionary War battles that happened in Massachusetts in chronological order, as stated on the Boston Public Library website. Battles of Lexington and Concord.